| Sumario: | This book is a compilation edited by Chantal Mouffe that examines the political theories of Carl Schmitt, a controversial figure due to his support for the Nazi regime. It explores Schmitt's ideas on decisionism, sovereignty, and the friend-enemy distinction in politics, questioning their relevance in contemporary liberal democracies. The volume gathers contributions from various scholars who analyze Schmitt's impact on political theory, legal science, and geopolitics. The authors aim to confront the limitations of liberalism by engaging with Schmitt's critiques, offering insights into the challenges faced by modern democracies. The book targets academics and students interested in political philosophy and the evolution of democratic thought.
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